September 12 However, it turns out that these are not the only new things we can count on this year. The American technology giant has already announced the next premiere of its products, which will take place in just a few days.
Apple announced a Halloween premiere. It will be “terribly fast”
The event is scheduled for Monday, October 30 at 17:00 California time – in Poland it will be October 31 at 2:00. The event’s slogan is “Scary fast”. It’s easy to see references to Halloween, which falls on Tuesday. Especially since the graphics advertising the event include a shape resembling a Halloween pumpkin.
With this slogan, Apple apparently wants to suggest that we can expect the presentation of “terrifyingly fast” products at the event. What? Apple did not reveal any specifics, but that it was mainly about the premiere of new MacBook Pro laptops. According to the leaks, these are to be powered by new, extremely efficient Apple M3 processors.
As Mark Gurman from Bloomberg found out unofficially, the systems that will go to MacBook Pro will most likely consist of a 16-core CPU and a 40-core graphics processor. So it will most likely be a significant improvement compared to the previous Apple M2 Max systems (with a 12-core CPU and 30-core GPU). So, as the informant writes, we are talking about “the company’s most powerful laptops”.
Apple is traditionally expected to show two top versions of the MacBook Pro, differing, among others, in: size. There will be a version with a 14- and 16-inch screen. They will be available in a configuration with at least two different M3 series processors (probably M3 Pro and M3 Max) with different performance options. It is possible that a new version of the iMac, a 24-inch All-In-One computer, will also be shown. It is unlikely, however, that Apple will also decide to refresh the MacBook Air ultrabooks.
Source: Gazeta

Mabel is a talented author and journalist with a passion for all things technology. As an experienced writer for the 247 News Agency, she has established a reputation for her in-depth reporting and expert analysis on the latest developments in the tech industry.